The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, July 19, 1913, Image 1

Image and text provided by The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

THE; WEATHER FORECAST.FnjiQaflndlo-morrow; light tomoderate winds.Detailed Wtwther rtfjMs will be found on pige 13.VOL. LXXX.-NO. 322.NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913. CopyrioM, 1913, by the Sun PrlaMs and VubHshlnp Anoctatton.PRICE TWO CENTS.QUEEN PLEADS VflTrlQUEEN 'SAVE SOFIA!'Cnrnipn Sylvn Replies: "ArmyWill Advance WithConsideration."SAY FKRniNANI HAS FTiEDReport He Hns Esenpcd FromSofia, to Which EnemyIs Marching.Greek Chief of Staff Tells"The Sun" of Bulgar Rout"HadjiukyijIk, July 18."To tiik KitiTon ok Tub Sun:' "In reply to your despatch ofI .luly is mldnrtsexl to his MajestyI Km; Constantino, I lmvo the honorto inform you that tho situation oftho Hiilurariun urmy is at presentI most critical. The enemy, in num.hers iiiial if not superior to ourforces, ati we have ascertained frommilitary archives seized at Serrcs,h,i- been forced to abandon its1 positions prepared long since Imjtween l.tliatui and KilUis, after' three days lighting, and many attacks at the point of the bayonet."The BulRarians are completelydisorganized by our pursuit. We' have captured seventy cannon,thousands of small arm as well as1 an enormous quantity of munitionsand food . Moreover, we have taken.mi tJoldiers and 100 officers pris-OllelS."The enemy in tho course of itsretreat has been K'.iilty of unheardof cruelty. We have to mourn the! fact that thousands of personsI have been slaughtered, among thembeing; bishops, women of the highestclass and children, in many villageswhich the flying troops set on fire."S. I. DofSMANIS."Chief of the General Staff."SEEK CROKER ON LEADERSHIP. rpUTMV ID XT AUG DIM AT CARDINAL GIBBONS NEARLY 70. CfJATG P.flT A PARTmmiv nrjHiiUULi tuinu iuvuiuuiji nmw... 1 1 .. I . 1'.. I .. I. Hli.ll l.lba Hltllll.nnuer," Hi" Mays.Bai.timoiik. July IS. "On next Wcdncstii v I Html! lo 7!) yours old," wild' Cnrdlnnl Gibbons to-day. And then ho.. i added: "I do nut think Hint 1 shall liverollPP on Track Of Mntl MIS- n., ,,ngcr. My life Is nearly spentTnmmrmy Leaders Here Think Mnrih Want lu Unit.Tnmmnuy illstrlct leaders are takingunusual Interest In a trip which Hupremo Court Justice. John Dolany,I'hlllp .1. Donohttc, trciisurer of Tnfnninny Hall, and Tom Smith, secretaryof the Tammany organization, nromaking nlirond. The trio will visitItleliard Croker. ex-Tammany chief, nthis estate lu Ireland.Those who are familiar with thopolitics of Tammnny seem to attachmore Importance to the visit than thatof a purely social nature. Some of theleaders think that the udvlee of Mr.I 'i nker, who still has a Mr followingIn Tammany, may bo sought on thesubject of a successor to Charles F.Murphy.No Inkling has come from Mr. Murphy that he Intends to Ret out, and It Innot likely that the trio would makesuch n mission without Mr. Murphy'sknowledge.There has licon talk that Mr. Murphy Is tired of the Tammany leadership and would like to take It easy In amanner similar to Mr. Croker.In connection with this talk UnitedStates Senator James A. O'Gorman hnsbeen mentioned ns Mr. Murphy's successor. Tt hns not been unusunl for Tammanylenders to visit Mr. Croker In Irelandwhen on pleasure Jaunts.SENT BOMB BY MAIL1pected of Forwnrtlinj? DeadlyInfernal Machine.TWO HAD NARROW ESCAPESI will soon tie an octogenarlnn. andnature must take Its course. AlmlKhty(iod has blessed me with a long lifeand I nm ready to answer whenever Hosees lit to call me to render an accountof my stewardship."I think that It Will not tie Ionsnow," the Cnrdlnnl continued, nnd therewas no sorrow In his voice, Just roalgnaJanitor TimiwI Fartum llii , ?Z7ZZ?Z (:'"'"" ' " c"""tOF CARNEGIE FUNDDunfermline Trustees TakeOver Administrationof $10,000,000.FORESEES WO CHANOEPRINCE COMING TO AMERICA.Dumbwaiter FranckStarted to Open It.all be ready for tho call, treatise wedon't know how soon or sudden It maycome."I When asked If he is in goou neaiin, the Cardinal answered: "les, I stillJacques Franck. a travelling sales- I feel young nnd capable of P'rrnrmlnRlimit- jruin fi iiii'oii .. -Much Longer Supervisethe Distribution.rrhnps 1 mlRhtWe are neverI I will soon pass away.' live ten years longer.sure."You know. It Is our soul that makesus younR or old. I shall ro on a littlevacation soon."BRYAN'S PEACE PLANINDORSED BY RUSSIA!SAILORS LEAD RIOTSIN STREETS OF SEATTLESecretary of State Says Czar'sGovernment Will Soon. Sipn Treaty.Wasiunmtu.v. July 18.- Statementsman, Rot by mall yesterday at his bachelor home In the Allvlew apartmenthouse, 709 West 170th street, what examlnatlnn proved to be an Ingeniouslydevised bomb carrying enough explosiveto tear a house to pieces.Deputy Police Commissioner DoURnerty said late last night that he expected to arrest soon the sender of tnebomb.Although the Commissioner declinedto discuss the attempt to btow up Mr.Franck. It Is known that the police sus.. ... 1. , Mi. L'runnl lilH them .that the device was sent by a man in Follow l'p Secretary Daniels'sa Connecticut town, huh man (have been Jealous of Kranck's attentionsto a young woman In New Britain, iwhom he last saw about four weeksago.The trail took detectives to Connecticut last night. Skatti.k. July IS, Sailors from theClerks at the Waterbury post office ,.uc,nt, reserve .,, m ,,rt her,., f.recalled last nlRht that a parcel post j ,()W4,(, u, secretary of War Daniels'spackage of the size nnd Reneral de- ,(l)ll!lhriI denunciation of the "redscrlptlon of the Franck bomb box, (lK.. t(,.ntK i,y attacks upon thepassed througn tneir nanus on j nurs- 'headquarters of the Socialists and theSpeech by Attacks onI. W. W. Leaders.made by Secretary of State Bryan in tho i'u,' 0Ve,llnK- TllcJ' remembered that industrial Workers of the World. Sixcourse nf n sneech ,hi, f,l" i.T tU" adllre!,a WUB typewritten and that hllndred marines on shore leaveco mo of a speec this afternoon Indl- , , nPJ(Unnt,on was Npw York. They , mol)lH, ,np ,,.,, of . organization,cate clearly that Russia will accept the couij not remember the name of the lmrm.j furniture, set lire to the build-proposal made by the Wilson Admlnls-I addressee. Ings. drove leaders of the IndustrialSpecial Cable Deepateh to Tnr. Mux.Dt'NFEitMMNi:, Scotland, July 18. TheCnrneRle Dunfermline trustees have accepted from Mr. CarncRlo tho administration of the $10,000,000 Dunfermlinefund which hns hitherto been part ofthe work of the Carnegie Corporationof New York.'The transfer of the administrationfrom my wlfeland to my motherland,"snys Mr. Carnegie, "Is not made be-cause the fund has not lieen wiselyadministered from New York, but be-cnuse the conditions which enabled meto keep closely In touch with the fundmust soon change."Mr. Carnegie says also that he Inheres the demand for libraries andorgans will sooiv diminish. He pointsout that the trustees huve the power todevote the money to more lieneflcentuses nt their discretion.Mr. Carnegie also transferred to-dayto the Dunfermline Trust a fund of$500,000, of which tli" Income has Beenused for founding libraries and preMerntnn Mottle Who Renonneed TitleBnylitK Ternim farm.Special Cable Despatch to Tnit Hi.IIkhi.in, July 18. Prince Nicholas ofThurn and Taxis Is the victim of thecharms of a Munich operetto diva,Frauleln Kechberg of the OartnerPint Theatre, whom he wished to gowith him and get married quietly InLondon. The family of the Prince Intervened. The Prince has now renounced histitle and rank In the navy nnd part ofhis Inheritance and haa arranged withland agents to purchase a large farmIn Texas, whither he will go shortly1 after he marries Frauleln licchberg.Prince Alfred of Thurn and Taxis resigned his titles and ranks in a simitarmanner when he married FraulelnKreutzcr, an actress. Prince Nicholashas taken the title of Haron vonHochstadt. A third brother, who la awealthy farmer in South Africa, hastaken the position of a commoner. Thehead of the family Is the wealthyPrlnco Albert, a personnl friend of thoKaiser's and one of the richest men InGermany.Prince Nicholas Is a first cousin ofPrince Victor of Thurn and Taxis, whomarried in New York In 1911 Mrs. I.eotaKleanor Fitzgerald of Pittsburg.JUSTICE PARKER'S SON KILLED..Vrw Jersey Youth Shot AccidentallyIt)' t'omiirtnlun In Quebec,Aters Curr, Que., July 18. The nlne-teen.year-oldson of Justice CharlesParker of New Jersey, was killed accidentally here to-day by a bullet froma revolver flred by n companion namedLincoln. Hoth were engaged In tar-STRIKE ORDER NEAR,TRAINMEN ARE TOLDHeads of Locals Ordered toReady to Take QuickAction.RAILROADS STILL FIRMSeth Low Falls to Shake ThemMediators in NewYork To-day.Presidents of the trainmen's nnd con.ductors' organizations notified theirlieutenants nnd beads of local unionslast night to remain on duty but to boready to receive orders to strike.This was sent out In the form of abulletin which declares that the demands of the rallronds to submit propositions to th earlillrators would notbe considered under any consideration.The managers in the meantime decided to Insist that their demands Imjconsidered.William I.ea Chambers, the newlyappointed Commissioner of Mediationand Conciliation, appointed tinder :haNewlands amendment to the ICrdmanact. Is expected In this city to-day withj Judge Martin ,. Knapp and W. W.get practice.Two physicians were brought to the Hangar, assistants, to try to brnlg aboutcamp where young Parker was sum- . a hPUi,.ment by mediation.merlng and he died while they weretaking him down the lake In a boat.time.feeling aroused by Mr. Daniels's speech,the fund of$2,r.00,000, the Income of which was tobe used "to bring Into the monotonouslives of the masses of Dunfermline morewere angry becau-e several of their I ,)f ,e fund oc,a, C(ntre ,hag""""" oeen estalmslipd. concerts have beenat an I. W. W. street meeting.given and various educational under-iP'tial C.ible Iiespatclt to Tan SrxLondon. July 19. The most InterestIns happening of the war Is the telegraphic appeal of Queen Kleonore ofUuUarl.i to Queen Elizabeth tCarmcnSy'.va) of ltumjnla asking that the advance of the Rumanian troops into UulFirla be stopped. To this Queen Kllzabeth replied that the Humanlan soldierswould continue to advance, "but withthe grea'est consideration."TelcKMms from Salonlca say the Burn man, ilreek and Servian armies willn,i.,.i on Sofia and dictate terms of1 -,!' a' the Bulgarian capital. On theither h.ind a lluchnrest despatch to theMilt ii! jm.vh that although the Rumanian army continues to advance onSofia the Rumanian Government has"hot yc: d-tlnitely decided to occupy theliulKarlan capital.SnK Ferdinand Has Fieri.The lirusels correspondent of thoHiilj ChuiuMc says he hears from anexceptionally well Informed source thatKing Ferdinand of Bulgaria has Ucdfrom Sofia.The secretary of the Bulgarian Legation In London has heard no such report and discredits It.The Daily .'xprcn says King Charlesof Uumanla has answered the messageof King Ferdinand of Bulgaria In reference to the baMs on which he is prepared to restore relations of friendshipln-tween the two countries. AlthoughHie reply Is not published It is understood that Its tenor Is to the effect thattt Is nct?sary In making pence withRumania also to make peace) with1 Srvla and Greece, and that theKumnnlan monarch Is carrying on neJtflttotlonr. toward this end.According to a Servian official reportthe nuln Bulgarian army Is now maskedlKtween Kustendll and Dubnltza, aboutforty mllen south of Sofia, und here theHulenrlans will make their last stnndIf the allle.s attempt to mnrch on thecapital. It is said, however, that theIbllgarlans are wholly unnrenared torrnlst any attempted Invanlon of Sofia(and should the Rumanians push onthey enuld enter the city at any time.M, Mallnoff, the Democratic leader,abandoned his efforts to form a newHulg.irlan Cabinet, and M. Bndoslavoff,th" Liberal leader, nccepted tlmPremiership last evening and immediately formed a CabinetAll I'hHrsr Alrorlttra.The chnrgrH in regard to masacresUna 0Utr,l2ll nf Vlirlnna tlnriu ara rn.peated from Bulgarian, Greek nndHervlan sources.The. Bulgarian General in charge ofthe army operating against the Greeksrharcrs the Greek troops with dellblately raking with their cannon flrothe hospital at Dcmtr-Hls.ir, nothwlths'andlng the fact that tho Bed CrossHag wan tlylng over tho building. All"i" nurses who did not tleo and thopatients were killed nnd a few of" thosick and wounded who had managed totiwi ut from the ruins of the hospitalwre Mint down by Greek soldiers. Italso charged that tho GreektroOOS ITIIIHS:iere,l tl.n nhll ,inr,,,li.f li-l.t . . "rei iMiKish.The Greeks arn hnrrvlni' tn tlin town(,f Xalltlll in Maepdonlu In iirntect theinhabitants from a massacre which hasen threatened by the Bulgarians, whoreti eating from Drama to Xunthl.n official Greek statement charges that'" liulmirlans destroyed tho city of" rres ami massacred many neonle. Thonuns are filled with mutilated bodies'f aged men and women, as well iihthllaren. It is also charged that the"iignrianH massacred peoplo and comwlted oil traces at llnlrnn. The, townDnxate la said to bo nothing but aof sweetness nnd light." From the pro-Wfl KmpretliiK Hns hy Mall.On Thursday evening Franck toldJohn M. Hannon. superintendent of the As ,, , ,,ews of the rioting reached tnknk;s , w,nnecn .th the c,.ntMV.i.L . 1 V i t ii. a ll,H 4ml"'r" "l "" l '' , have been fathered. In the ten years1,0th street overlooking the Hudson. of flfty men was sent out from the war-. , established the fund hasthat he expected a box of fine socks to I lips with orders to arrest all the naval rnwn lo .i-0 o00arrive tiy mall and asked him to look . participants. Some were caught, but! '"' ' Jout for them..Letter Carrier John J. Pine of Substation N blew his whistle at the firstdelivery In the basement nt the Allview yesterday morning at 7: JO o'clockand handed Hannon a bunch of mallmany defied their comrades of the guardand continued the disorder.After tt had been dispersed In the daytime the mob of sailors and marines reformed In the north end of the city andwent back to Socialist headquartersBritain. The use of this fund Is nowsaid to be "for the good of the massesof Great Britain and Ireland."Mr. Carnegie founded the Dunfermline Trust In 1!'03. Dunfermline was hisi ..!.... i r .. .i... .i... n .. m.mv. 1 , , . . ... . i iimw- in?, tie Kate liic Vllj lui u suntratlon for a peace treaty of a general Franck Is employed b F. A. Strnus Workers of the World Into the street K,n which he had plaved as aoycharacter. This Is the first definite In- 1 - WH,I"lu ' ",rr"l "nil mugiii ponce wno u ie.i in siop . nml n)onB wUh u r8ta,sn th"So o--U uas the second of thecalled 'Vsob:rseco.,d !ho,ght" p flrm' n th r""1 n,,,ch ',f ,he ! Th" ""T ' "",1!.n 'The Secretary of State announced sometime ago that many nations had expressed interest In his proposal and hadIndicated n willingness to consider it.Mr. Bryan's statements In regard t,othe progress of negotiations with Russia were made In u speech this afternoonto a company of Russians who represent the Society for the lromotlon ofTechnical Knowledge of Moscow. Theyare touring this country and called uponMr. Bryan nt the State Department."I am glad." said Secretary Bryan,"that your- nation 1 one of the earlynations to Indorse the peace plan thatthe President proposed to all the nations. Your Kmperor has shown himselfone of tho most advanced advocatesof peace nnd I look forward with pleasureto tho honor that I shall have as Secretary of State in signing a treaty whichI have no doubt will be prepared withina few months providing for Investigation in all questions of dispute thatarle letween us. We believe that Investigation In all cases will still moreremove the possibility of war nnd bringstill closer the era of universal peace andwe look forward to that era of universalpeace because It will give us an opportunity to use the energies of the humanrace In helpfulness rather than In thedestruction of each other."The proposed Bryan peace treatiesbind the contracting Powers to refrainfrom hostilities until the cause of thedispute has been Investigated by an International commission.The fact that Russia Is to be one ofthe first of the European Powers to enter Into such a treaty with the UnitedStates Is regarded hero as especiallysignificant. It Indicates that the harshfeeling In that country caused by theabrogation two years ago of the commerclal treaty nf 1832 hns abated.Supreme Court Justice Chnrles W.Parker of New Jersey, who lives at 88sentlng organs to churchcM In Great . alfford avenue. Jersey City. Is at NorthHatley, province of Quebec, Canada,with his family. He has three eons,Charles W.. Jr.. and Dudley F.. who oreat Hill School, and another who Isat St. Paul', Concord.nnd a box nicely wrapped In manlla ' They were augmented by members ofthe Washington Naval Mllltla and amob of civilians who incited them topa per."That's Franck's socks, T guess,"Hannon said, tossing the box to theconcrete floor of the basement.Fifteen minutes later the superintendent threw the box Into the dumbviolence and aided them.The storming party carried I'nltedStates flags. They first wrecked theSocialist Hall and attacked SocialistLEAVES FORTUNE TO SECRETARYwaiter and whistled up the tube to street orators and then went on to theFranck's apartment, on the first floor. 1. W. W. headquarters where me scene"Here are the socks you were look- was repeatedtng for. he snouieo. as ne noisteu tneIt Is feared that the disorders will bedumbwaiter, and Franck yelled back,Much obliged."Odor Stirred Snaulrlnn.Fianck cut off the outside paper and 1repeated to-morrowSecretary Daniels was on the cruiserWest Virginia while the lighting wasgoing on.Karller In the day I. W. W.an Inner wrapper of packing paper with ' n , cautcd, n r'ot f0";'"''"a pair of scissors, disclosing a wooden'"1"' 1,nre1,'1 S"u '""i rVJ' ,. . , r.L,. workmen were Injured In the efforts ofWomanbox ten Inches long, four Inches widennd three inches deep. It had a coverthat moved In a groove. As he startedto slide the cover back with his thumbhe detected a pungent odor and suspected that all was not well, Some nneblack powder fell out of the box, andwhen he touched a match to It andfound It would burn he ran downstairsto Superintendent Hannon."It's an Infernal machine as sure asyou live," said Hannon. "I'm lucky Itdidn't go off when 1 dropped It."Policeman William Sexton of the St.Nlcholax avenue station passed by and Iwas told about the box. He notifiedAI.I Itemembrrrd In Will I ' superiors, and bomb experts from(the Burenu of Combustibles, with In-Of Illen .Mr. Ilyer. ,,. lhrt llnlllle In tlm van unrlmethe polite to restore order. The leader'of the moh was ordered to leave theState.The sixteen men arrested were finedlu court. The court admitted that someInnocent persons might have suffered,but praised the pollen for promptaction.Last evening a woman was addressinga meeting of Industrial Workers of theWorld on a street corner and denouncing the army and the navy. Threesoldiers happened lo pas, They wereattacked and rut with pockrtknlves.The Carnegie Corporation was createdby act of the Legislature In June. 1911.us a sort of holding corporation for administering the CnrneRle benefactionstoward educational nnd other Institutions. It has received IIIo, 000,000 fromMr. Carnegie and also Is to be theresiduary legatee under Mr. Carnegie'swill, according to an announcementmade last year. It was said to be Mr.Carnegie's purpose In forming the corporation to make sure that his plans forthe use of his money should be carriedout Independent of his age or health.The Incorporators were Mr. Carnegie,Senator Kllhu Root, William N. Frew.president of the board of trustees of theCarnegie Institute of Pittsburg: HenryS. Prltchett, president of the CarnegieFoundation; Robert S. Woodward, president of the Carnegie Institution atWashington: Chnrles L. Taylor, presl-$100,000,000 TO FIGHT ANJEMIA?Ambassador Fr tnnuniirr Gift hyAmrrlran or Pnrpoar.Special Cable benpatci to Tnr. Si s,London, July IS. War on the diseasesdue to aniemla Is to be undertakenby an International commission whichwill have at Its disposal the Income froma fund of $100,000,000 ilue to the giftof an American citizen or citizens whohave enlisted in the effort the servicesof several other Americans and manyEnglishmen.Ambassador Page mnde the announcement of thn new charity atbanquet given for him at the AngloSaxon Club nt the Hotel Cecil last night.Mr. Pago said he could not give thenames of all those Intarested In theproject, but he had been authorized tomake the announcement. He added thatthe Income from the fund, amountingto about $5,000,000 a year, would beThis will be declared by both sides tobe Impracticable.Mr. I.iitv Meets Mnnniirn,The strikers had hopes yesterdaythat the efforts of Seth Low, presidentof the Civic Federation, who had a conference with the managers' committeeIn the afternoon at "0 East Forty-fifthstreet, to induce them to withdraw theirpropositions would prove successful,but at thu end their position was unchanged. The representatives of the railroadsheld that they were ready to arbitrateall questions as to wages and conditionsof work and that they considered theirpropositions ns part of those whichshould be arbitrated.After the conference there was ameeting of the conference committee ofmanagers and Klisha Lee, chairman,was authorized to send the followingletter to Mr. Low:"Mr hear Mr. Low : Replying to yourletter of the 17th Inst., nnd referring toour conference to-day In regard to thequestion of the arbitration between theconductors and trainmen nnd the Eastern railroads represented by the conference committee of managers, permit usto say that we appreciate deeply yourInterest In the matter and to thank youfor your conference and suggestions madetherein.Ht m MlanntlrrntnnillnK.applied first to the study of diseases NV(, ,hnk that tn difference nf nplnamong the primitive rnces of the world. ,m which seems to have existed betweenus Is the result of a mlsundrstiindtng, rorCONSOLIDATED SEATS GO UP.One Sells at Hl.aoo, an Adianrr nf9 1 no Over l.nat Price.A seat on he Consolidated Stock Exchange was sold yesterday for $1,200,whirl. In iin mli'jinrp In nriL'e over thelent of the Carnegie Here. Fund: Robert lat provlU!, ale, nt Uoo.The real price of the seat, however,A. Franks, president of the Home TrustCompany, nnd James Bertram. Mr. Carnegie's secretary. Mr. Carnegie Is president of the corporation. Senator RootIs vice-president, Mr. Franks treasurerand Mr. Bertram secretary.One of the purposes of the corporationIs the founding nnd aiding of librariesnnd educational Institutions.NEW SLAP AT MERIT SYSTEM.snecton Albert Balllle in the van, aM. Wllber Dyer, an underwear manu- Detectives Hyman and Foley carfacturer, who died on May 4, said In hiswill that 20 per rent, of his Interest Inthe M. Wllber Dyer Company should goto the secretary, Caroline E, Dousett Ifshe gave legal assurance that she wouldnot be married. But In a codicil headded:"This stock Is to go to Mrs. Dousettwithout unv string tier) to It. and I honeshe won't Ret married, bTcause Bhe la tooold. The doctor may havo my body."Eighty per cent, of Mr. Dyer's InterestIn the company goes to his sons CharlesW. and Grant C. Dyer. His widow getsproperty on Riverside Drive and otherbequests which are not effective If sheretnnrrle.s.To tho widow Is left 1 per rent, of thegross receipts of the M. Wllber DyerCompany, but she must not receive morethan $1,000 a year from this source.Mrs. Dousett haa been with Dyerscompnny for more than twenty years.She lives with Mrs. Dyer at 639 West112(1 street. Besides the 20 per cent. Interest In tho M. Wllber Dyer Companyshe receives under Mr. Dyer's will 30per rent, of his Interest In the Poughkccpslc Undermuslln Company, of whichMr. Dyer was president,Each of the two sons of Mr. Dyer gets35 per cent., and If Mrs. Dousett marries within five years the sons get hershare too.around.ASTOR'S BALL TEAM IN COURT.llnrtmna's Nomination In DisplaceMinister Schlllrr Is CrlGcUeH.Washington-, July 18. The nomination of Charles S. Hartman of Montana jwas $700. the new member having topay $500 for Initiation fees, while theformer scat really sold at $600. This isa considerable advance n price over thelatter part of last year, when Consolidated Exchange sents wore sellingfor $700, or $200 for a seat and $500 formembership.WANTED A NAP IN PALACE YARD.Farmer Tries tn Force Hntrv lnlnKaiser's Home.filertal Cahle Peepotcli to Tnr Si vKkhlin, July IS, - A lunatic triedI to be Minister to Ecuador, which was I f((.C(1 R way through the palace gatessent to the Senate to-day. Is regarded 0.,iHy and llred a shot from a revolver1 t. Al.lnin lUn I .. . .. . J . . ...at a policeman wno aiiempien io siopManager Fined $N fur name Pln rd 1 here as conclusive evidence that thnnn Sunday. merit system In the diplomatic corps Istn t disregarded ny ine Aomimsirimon.Bomb Inorrnlnnaly Made,,c n- i i,i ... I .....r...rni' I kkk v t . .unv i-. - i mi,"!,, ., .U...i.. ,.,.. vhnnm Astor's ii'inmHn displaces ,."".r.V , , '.. , '.. i ..ii nnH if,n..t Montgomery Sohuler. who never wasThey borrowed a tin boiler, half mied 1, manner of the Bed Hook base- In Politics .wlthwith water, from Hannon. and sub- ' i.n ,um .,. Hnerf i.,mv JS each bv . lowest grade of diplomatic sen Ice withmerged the parcel post box, picking aMEARS STILL GAINS TIME.I'.vriilnK Sun' Hlnlin Trailer llraehraIrkutsk Makes l'p H Hoar.Special Cable Deepatch to Tiik Bun.Iiikiithk, Siberia, July 18, JohnHenry Mears, the New York EvkninoSt'N's globe trotter, arrived at this place,just half way to Vladivostok from St.Petersburg, to-day. His tralti was tenhours late, having mnde up eight hourssince it was held up by n washout.spot at the end of the street. ThenBalllle took a long look and exclaimed:"That'B one of the wickedest things Ihave ever seen!"Fastened to the Inner side of thecover was ft small strip of emery cloth,against which the maker proposed thatthe heads of five or six matches shouldrub, causing Ignition. Tho matcheswere held In position between two piecesof tin fastened to a eprlng so that thnheads would be kept against the emerycloth when the cover slid open. At thefurther end of the box were nboitt twopounds of black powder In a newspaper, the ends of which were twistedtogether like a torpedo. In the boxnlBb wcro two Iron tubes, supposed tocontain a Tilgh combustible, nnd twostrlpB of celluloid to help along theblaze when the matches got going.Balllle found that one of the matchesfind eonn off. causing thn smell thatsaved Franck's life. One end of the Icelluloid bore tho appearance of havingbeen slightly charred.Ttto Had Marrnir Kwapri,The bomb experts nnd tho policengreed that had Franck finished histusk of opening what he believed to bea box of socks ho would have beenblown to pieces, They also consideredthat Supt. Hannon bad n narrow escapefrom death when ho tumbled thn boxonto the floor.Franck's nnmn nnd address were typewritten on a Waterbury braBH company's mailing tag affixed to tho outerwrnpper of tho box.Tho men from tho burenu of combustibles took tho well Honked Infernalbnll law.n, were nnen in-uiij n -,, . , -Justice of the Pence Gedney after '""..,,,.. "long trial at Rhlnebeck and the players 1 Schuyler was promoted last yearof each team were allowed to go under from the secretaryship of the embassya suspended sentence after pleading nt Mexico city to be Minister to Lcuagullty to a violation of the Sunday base- dor11 nas neeii iihiiikoi huh r,ui n iiiiivimen who have risen to the grade ofMinister were ousted Schuyler certainlywould be retained I icon use of his nonpolitical career and bis devotion todiplomatic work.. Mr. Schuyler Is 3fl years old nnd anative of Connecticut Ho was educated at Columbia 1'nlverslty. Hei served successively at the amtkwy InBOY, 3, PRESIDES OVER SENATE.Child .Named Afler Vice-PresidentSits on Marshall's Knee,Washington. July IS. -Vice-Presl-dentMarshall presided over the Senateto-day while Marshall Hiitherlnud.aged 3, sat on his knee. The youngster , ,.,p,.t,urBl nt the IcRUtlon In Bangkok. Slam: as secretary and Consul-Is a son of the Rev. Dr. Sutherland,oastor of the First Presbyterian ,7 V,. .""inChurch of Berkeley Springs W. Va. I nr.. ... secretary atvZX lirtdlapollslbnnd-lhen secretary at Mexicowhich Vice-President svirsnau ntiennen .while Governor of Indiana. Tlin cntidwas born while Mr. Marshall was Governor nnd was named for him.Continued on Third Pag:Thn Osaka Chosen Kalsha refusesto hold their steamer nt Vladivostok If machine down to Police Headquartersthe train Is not on time. er nnn nan n long taiK win uom-Mr. Mears arrived nt Kravnojarsk mlssloner Dougherty, who In the menn-twelvo hours late, so the train made up , umo '"1' " Vh .T, , Z7two hours on the run here. He passed "uy?,e? c""Perhnlrn" thn ,lMlre of nny............ i i . ,i, , ,., ,!,, 1 body to do him harm.It Is understood that Franck fur-FROM 98 DEGREES TO FROST.BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR 20,000.WaHurnrr of Kansas (ilvrs (he Children n (irand Time.Atchison, Kan., July IS..--More than20,000 pensons, mostly children, nre attending the largest birthday party Inthe I'nlted Status, that of B. P. WagCnlnrndn Wealher ChaiiKe In 12Hoars SI, I, mils llecords IOSI,Mkkkicii. Col.. July 18. From 98 de-grees at bedllmo last evening to frost ( K,,ni.r. railroad capitalist, given for thetilts morning i' viw-i " emmren oi noriiieasiein iviiimuu.here. Tho thermometer recorded a drop j A flower parade wns held by Ineof almost seventy degrees In twelvo ! olilldron. Gov. Hodges and staff, a largohours. I detachment of noldlers from FortSt. Ixmis, July 18. This was the Leavenworth nnd four bands were Inhottest day here this year nnd one of 1 1, procession Wnggener led thethn six hottest days In thn history of parade with thlrly-llvo children In anBt. louls. Two hundred feet above the automobile.street lovel tho Government Weather Everything was free to all childrenBureau's thermometer reglsteivd iu-' under K years old. one numtred nogshim. He was overpowered, however,with the nld of a sentry.The man declared he was a farmerami wanted to sleep In the palace yard,as he hnd no other place of shelter.NEW RULES FOR HANDLING BOYS.degrees nt 3:30 o'clock thla afternoon. J heads of free lemonade were nt theJ $12,500 with which to erect u parishon" degree warmer than yesterday. park. bulldlmr In the cemetery ground by thoThere wero two dcuths from heat half I Waggcner, who Is 67 years old, leaves side of the present church. The -ngro-Police Instructed .Not In I.neU tipYnunft-stera With Criminals,The police received doflnlte Instructions yesterdny regarding boys who violate the ordinances nnd park rules. Theorder follows:"Minors who commit violations ofordinances', park rules, or other pettyviolation, shall not be thrown In thncompany of crlmlnnls or hardenedoffenders, nor subjected to restraint unsulted to their age nnd the characterof their offence. In these cases observethe following practice:"Summon the offender If he can hesufficiently Identified, or, If such actionwill probably suffice, warn him to stop.If tho offender then perelsts or repentshis offence he mny be arrested."If such nn offender, brought to thestntlon house Is sufficiently Identified atthe desk the desk officer may. If hesees fit. direct service of summons Inetead of detaining him. Record suchaction ns a summons case. If not summoned, the offender must bo broughtwithout delay before a Magistrate orotherwise disposed of nccording to law,GIFT FROM VANDERBILTS.Old Mnrnrlnn Church Dels flit, MillToward Parish HulldliiK.William K. Vanderbllt, in behalf ofthe Vanderbllt family, ban offered theMoravian Church nt New Dorp, HtntenIsland, $12,500 on condition that It raiseseveral Immigrant trains tnklng thousands of people from overcrowded Bus-1alu lo unpopulated Siberia. jContinued on Bevond rage.and several prostrations. Sunday for Rochester, Minn., to undergoLbxinoton. Ky.. July IS To-day waa . the third opcrntlon In two years,tho hottest day In twelve years In Lex-In.-lnn nnd Kentucky. July 2, 1901,' UP TIIK 111'HHON THIN AFTIrRNnaNIhe'rmleSered 101: WjMr ' W'-flj&W SiUtt mercury reached her j uteambuat coiumni.-A.gallon has taken up tho tnsk and workon tho building will stnrt soon.The occasion Is the one hundred nndfiftieth anniversary of the founding ofIhe church, The cornerstone was laidob July T ma.It is our purpose to carry out to the fullest extent any pledges made hy ourpresidents, and we are glnd to hase theassurance that nothing In your letter wns'ntended to charge Intentional bad faith."For your Information we forward heewlth a copy of our letter of this date toMessrs. Oarretson and l.ec."The letter to Garrctson and Lee.which Is signed by Kllsha Lee, In ns follows: "Gentlemen: The lecrlpt of your tetterof the 17th Inst, la acknowledged. Ourletter of July Uth contained the clausethat we were willing to submit tn arbitration bv a board as proposed In the Now!..,! hin .ill nuestlons of rates of payand working conditions of conductors andtrainmen.' Our letter of July lfith wasan amplification of our letter of July14th. diving in detail me msuer im- i.uironds desired to submit to arbitration andwas fiirwariled to you as a matter ofcourtesy, so that ou would have themprevious to tne arrival oi ine iwiimMediation nnd Conciliation.QuotlnK fiom the stenosrapnir repnnof the meeting of July istn wnerein innfollowing statements were made:"Chairman Lee: Yes, we are prepsren.Mr. Oarretson, to rlace ourselves unreserved V under tne .-sewi.inns nniruu-ment to the Krdman act '"Mr. Onrretson: Ann m p.eaawwhich preceded IfTMiniinvm I.ee- Whatever pledgeshave been made, why. of course go withIt.'Mediation Desirable.'And nlso quote from the same meet-'"' . .....'"Mr linrreiBOll- lirur in innmdon't misunderstand our attitude In re1,1 mediation. We. among ourselves,have not discussed the question of bringing mediators In. i win miy m youfrankly that this condition might readilyarise, that If disagreement arose betweenus In the matter oi lornuuniioK inn.tinniuiinn which the Newlands bill railsfor It would bo undoubtedly a desirable thing to no.-"The position of Ihe managers ss contained In the foregoing extracts Is unchanged, ... ."It seems to ne cienr irnm ine rrranithat Ihe Immediate difference of opinionrelating to the points to be submitted forarbitration Is a matter tn be consideredby the board of mediation and conciliation." The bulletin sent out by Oarretsonand Lee to the trainmen and conductorfollows In part:"You will understand rroin tne nemannsthat the mnnngcis' committee really pinposes a reduction In the pay for everyman now In the service, the greater portion of such reduction being directedagainst passenger men and local freightmen In the abolition of alt monthly guarantees and aKtilnst yard and load brake,men In the Insistence that the same clnsslfiratlnn shall be applied to all members ofthe crow.Won't Re Tnnsldered,"tt Is needless to say that no srbltrstlon rmbodvlng thise pioposltlons willeven be considered, and Insisted upon byIhe managers only one result will follow,namely, the setting of the hour for retirement from the service,"Uieal clinh men "I" "cmaln on dutyuntil otherwise Instiueled,"President Lee of tho trainmen said'"""l expert that Judge Chambers nnd theother members of the board of mediationnnd conciliation will be here to-morrowand III accordance with tlm Nrwlniidah i will try 1 bring about mediation ofihe Kilivanrcs. I,0,h sides agree thatthere cannot be mediation and If the:' .,i. . cannot convince the railroadsIII. OI' W DA, t V. a M mthat tne rt wiwi ..v.n u